davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

n25-lm 921 + st.
INOR RENT-NEw HOUSE 9O6 ST n W., CON
II tanning rooms; elegant house with all modern
improvements Apply 70 W. c. JOHNSON. us 18th
st. NV. d2-lm
NOR RENT-3O9 c ST. NV, THRFE-SToRY
IL brick DWELLING. 10 rooms, all mod imps $40
swORMSTEDT BRADLEY. 927 r st. NV. d3-I2t
lNOR RENT-2017 Q ST. NV. NEW HOUSE, 8
II rooms cellar, bath and pantries; handsomely fin
ished in hard wood r. BUCHANAN, The Clarendon,
14o1 New York ave- dl-2w'
INOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE; IL ROOMS:
sanitary plumbing in thorough order stable: &l25;
to private family only: 1877 18th st. NV. WI
RHEES, Smithsonian Institution. nl0-5w'
IrOR RENT-TwO NEW FIRsT-CLASs RESI-
IT dences on 10Th st u. W.. between X. l. and
ST. also House 1909 st. n Apply to J. J. sHEDD.
1402 1{th St nv Mo- I'm
IrOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
u 1925 Conn. ave. $50 12:3
COLUMBIA Eo.d !6s .s ii ssn
iit i ish sna i SS 1893 1893 IN IN
l7.s i4th. ho.& store. 80 1927 ST. once room. 10
PA LIST st. Sea- 80
Mass ave- 18th st $500 Mass av. mr. 10th st 600
Mass. and 18th. 1888 Columbia Road 1866 90
St near lat .3J0 U St, near 18th. $50
Rhode Island, mr. Conn. X ST.. bet 18th & 10th $50
ave..:..,..........3 S333 18th st DupontCr. 80
Iowa Circle 800 18th ST., $50
Dupont Circle: SO st., near Attn. LIB 30
st., near 10th 20 ST.. 10th lbs
ST., near 18th. 25O St. bet- Is and 16 rs
Conn. ave-, mr. st.. 200 llth st. bet. and U. l5
Dupont Circle. 25O Corcorsn bet Is IA 100
Mass ave 9th st; go Both bet q sts Is
92o Farragut Square 10 St. bet. IA and l5....75
pae FITCH i f3S PENN : ss s9s y
+ Keys Al y. e. cor. and 10Th sts Inquire SEQ La
n:b0-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

Flfty IoANlIk CITY VIII sell eafCa AL The
hold furniture and effects contained m an ATTRACTIVE
completely furnished house OF aud tIh,
sted In northwest section II CITY, for so cash The
house ~ new in good nsishbuThood near lines Il
cam. and rents for s4O month. The furniture
nee, having been in use for ten nlonths only.
dl2-lts WESTWARD. star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

lNOR RENT
II 6:}6 4 st. 8. w.. 1r., 341 aw., 1r mi S22 80
mi....-...-....- 30 1913 ST. Tor. .22. 80
1917 Az St. sw. Or. 2O.o0 500 st s.w, 6r. % SO
asa st Sr, wat Is "a st ne. Tor, m l. 20
306 st. 6r.. }l4 Sd Or. gl6.3O
216 l4th 6r., 1850 l020k 9TH st.sw Or IL
24330 n. Or. ADO 49, stsw. Or, wat IA 80
400 ST. Or water. Alley bet LIST Del. ave-
924 LIST St Ar. Bk c, Ar, water 10
d1O-3t' c. H. PARKER Cor ~ and E SITS. s.w.
NOR RENT-NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE A
II new Groom brick house with water; rent only $40
to prompt and desirable tenants. Z. A. MCINTYRE.
91S st. dl0-3t
LOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING yI9 E ST
Il NV ADDISON LARCOMBE,
dlO-3ts 1904 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

+ 20l3 Nasal w. 1or125 1928 9th st NV. 7rs25. 80
is s,R u: SG Sd1 8
1881 sh :, NV az = s
1907 10Th st aw iir SO Ss 9TH TN s t ne @
sss c: 3 n st. IT, g III = a. 3
81 8: NV g 53I3 e st NV nw $S
GT1a; Place Or 1Hls soth 9. ~
Isl NV #iss sSs Sr
ssS 4 CAP st. Tor. 1850 4i$ 81 ave- 9x"4iI4 80
4sS n st.. MI % YSoo s s Sc x or
Yt 81 g Fen. fI a.
1873 18th st NV 5r-. 30 243l st NV. Ar. II g
$Si4 iSts St. NV, 10 % $IS 81 ne: 7r:. is g
ls as st 4 Warner x Il ssts% Co. .s Sis
F99R RENT,BY HENRY WLx, +.3 5TH ST.
all improvements. S23 per month. d1O-3t
i Massachusetts, ave. NV, two blocks from Pension
ma Apply ~ 3 3sS Sss
FoR RENT-s2e G 81. NV. TO CAREFUL TEN
change. d1O-3t.
FoR RENT-DANENHowRR son. HIS ST.
g IoS. Circle, lsr sl90 IIs 8. ne. sr.....sls
S09s POrtnsr Place. r3S liz st. n. e..
S9 a "a st st 81 MsTEs Psss On T. 10
'S Si0.ss n ." ~'~ 'e'' 10 : 81" st. "
Tor RENT-e+l n ST. ls ROOMS: n I: q; 600
y per annum lI3L 81. y rooms, NIL $500 per
sfEisES 1903
E0R RENT1THREE HANDSOME NEW RESI-.
just compistsd and snished throughout
gsriof st:ircase hall dnns;rCoM and kitchen on
floor servants' rooms on third floor: GOOD concrete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

J: Il. Hopkins, Matchmaker and Jeweler,
l3O4 street n. w. tn, slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

ICOR RENT-FoR s25- THOSE HANDSOME
IL three,story Houses, nine rooms, antique oak man
tells open IRE p aces cathedral glass on ST. e Also
for sis, several very pretty seven-room Dwellings
all modern improvements
d:S-l2ts W. Il. BURFORD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
The Hessian Fly.

Elevator and Grain Trade.
The Hessian fly produces two
broods each year. The eggs for the
fall brood are deposited on the blade
of the wheat near its axis or junction
with the young stalk. This egg pro-
duces a larva or maggot which fast
ems itself on the tender stem and lives
on the sap. Sometimes they destroy
the plant entirely and perish with it,
but more frequently they only i'm
pair the growth. The insect passes
through this larva stage in about
twenty days, goes into winter quar-
tiers in the form of a little brown,
hard-shelled and apparently lifeless
body, resembling small flax seed.
In this form it will endure the sever
est freezing withuot injury, though in
its previous stage light frost will
destroy it. With the return of warm
weather this chrysalis wakes up and
becomes a winged insect about one
tenth of an inch long. This fly lays
the eggs for a spring brood on the
upper blade of the wheat soon after
it begins to joint. These hatch, and
the larva, a little pink-colored mag
got, passes down the sheath of the
blade to the joint, where it fastens
itself on the tender straw and sucks
the sap till the half-formed wheat
head perishes. After this it goes into
the chrysalis stage and comes a fly
again about the first of September. If
the wheat is cut with a short stubble
the greater part of these torpid germs
will go into the straw stack and will
be unable to ma their way out.
But if the stubble is long it should be
burned as soon as the grain is remev-
ed from the field. If the ragweed
has grown in the stubble so that
it will not burn, the whole should be
cut with q mower; and when suffi-
GENTLY dry it may be burned.
In some sections of New York,
where the fly was formerly very de-
structive, the wheat crop has been
almost entirely relieved from this
pest by 4 general burning of stubble
! fields
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
Give the Horses Time to Eat.

The Farmers Home.
When spring work begins, there is
such a hurry that the temptation is
great to get the horses to the deld as
soon as they have swallowed their
grain ration and a few mouthfuls Of
hay. Nothing is gained by so doing.
1t is when the horses are first put to
hard work Severe exercise takes from
the digestive organs the energy need
ed for the digestion of large quanti-
ties Of food) and put on full feed, that
indigestion most often begins. And
indigestion at this time means loss of
appetite, collie, rough hide, loss of
flesh, and weakness later on. If the
horses are given their grain mixed
with their slower, cut, and all moist
ened, and are allowed time to eat it,
and a half hour afterward to rest and
digestion, they will work enough
faster and harder to make up the
time, will not suffer from Indigestion,
and will keep in good condition.
The horse should be given full
ninety minutes for its MONDAY meal.
1t needs this time for both rest and
digestion; and in the end time is
gained by giving it the ninety min
utes. If the horse has been at very
severe work, it is well to let it rest
fifteen minutes before giving it any
food. The stomach is in no condi-
ton to receive food Immediately af-
ter severe eXertion. 1t must be borne
in mind that what is severe labor to
the horse the first two weeks at the
pillow or harrow, will not be so later.
At the beginning its muscles are soft,
and labor is more severe upon it than
may hr supposed.
Observance of this, and care in
watering and feeding, with time
given to eat and partly digest its food
before being put to work, will avoid
the use of condition" powders and
other nostrums, and are much better,
while being inexpensive.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
A Confederate Soldiers First Expe.
rience.
California Patron.

In 1862 there was considerable en-
element in Morgan county, Ala, in
consequence of the Tories. They
were feared more than the Federal
troops, their headquarters being in
the mountains of Winston county.
The citizens organized q company
Home Guards l believe they were
called) to keep them in check. The
writer was a member of said cOmpa-
ny.
Our Captain was about five feet four
inches in height; hehad been a drug
clerk for quite number Of years,and
permit me to say that l am of
the opinion he made a better clerk
than soldier. He had by some means,
fair or foul, procured long sword ;
it was the longest sword / ever saw.
He had to carry it on his shoulder to
keep it from dragging on the ground.
One cold, rainy morning, soon after
our gallant company had been or
ganized, we we're on the outskirts of
the town drilling. Our brave and
gallant Captain, his long sword on
his shoulder, his eyes flashing, and
his brow barred, was telling us timid
fellows what an example he would
set before US, and how he would
clean up those internal Tories were
they to make their appearance.
All the women in town were out
to see us drill, Notwithstanding the
rain and mud and cold weather. Our
dashing little captain had just finish
cd his grafton, when we were dis
turbed in our little exercise by a big,
tall fellow on little one-eyed, sore
backed, shOrt-tailed pony, galloping
into our midst, shouting to us to be
ready for the Tories had indeed come.
Our heroic captain no sooner heard
this than he flung his long sword
over fence which was close by,
pulled his cap down over his eyes,
tucked his Coat-tail under his arms,
and started down the road at a very
rapid gait.
That was his example, and we all
followed it. a few of us chased him
to the river, a distance of several
miles, but could not get into speak
ing distance of him, as ne thought
we were the Tories after him. We
ran him to the river, he plunged
right in, and swan the stream with.
out ever looking back.
We stood on the bank and watched
him till he passed bend in the river
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
Lemon Oatmeal Cruel.

The United States Dispensatory
recommends the following method Of
preparing oatmeal cruel for fever pa
tents: Rub one heaping tablespoon
full of fine oatmeal smooth in a little
cold water. Stir this into three pints
of b0iling water. Cook until the
quantity is reduced to two pints, then
strain, and let it cool and settle.
When it is quite cold, pour the clear
cruel from the sediment, add the
juice of lemon, and sugar to sweet
en- lightly. If desirable to serve it
warm, re-hcat before adding the
lemon juice,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
ASTROLOGICAL ALPHABET

A is Aurora the goddess of morn,
With rose tipped fingers she welcomes the
dawn.
b is for Bacchus, brave god OF the wine,
Encircled with grapes and clinging hop
vine.
c is for Ceres, the GOODIES of wheat,
The ripe golden grain is laid at her feet.
D is Diana the goddess of chase,
Der forests and fields her footsteps We trace
f is for Echo, the nymph of the wood,
Naught may we hear from her save what is
good.
F is for Flora, the GODDESS of flowers,
Who HES with the birds to sunsest bowers.
G are the giants of fabulous size,
Horrible creatures with hundreds of eyes.
II is for Hebe, the goddess OF youth,
The patron of virtue, goodness aud truth.
| is for Iris a messenger fleet
Queen of the rainbow, a goddess most sweet.
j is for Juno great Jubiters bride
Who DER Olympus with grace does preside,
K is for Kali of silva the wife,
Her worship consists of wrangling ana strife.
l. is for Lethe, a river in hell,
Forgetfulness comes if you drink of it well.
NJ is Minerva OF wisdom, the queen,
DER science and arts her shadow is seen.
n is for Neptune, the god OF the sea,
Enthroned he sits in red coral tree.
o is Orion, a hunter and god
He carries lions skin girdle and sword.
P is for Phoebus, great Jupter's 'on,
Patron of prophecy, god of the sun.
Q is for Quirinus, nickname of Mars,
His home he now makes with bright shining
stars.
r is for Rhea the sweet bride of the Time,
Mother of Jove and a goddess divine.
5 is the Sphinx who riddle did give,
Who answered it not quite soon ceased to
live.
T is for Thetis bride of the earth,
TO grand Achilles, It's said she gave birth.
U's for Urania, astronomy's muse,
Beautiful stars DER the heavens she strews.
V is for Venus the mother of Love,
Keen as an eagle and meek as a dove.
WIS for Wooden, the god of the North,
Through cities of gold he walks back and
forth.
by the God from Heaven is banished,
And from our rhyme must also be vanished
is Ygdrasil', mighty age tree,
UNFOLDING the earth and having roots three
Il is Zephyrus, who hides in the trees,
The child Of the east, the soft summer breeze
f. R. s.
California Patron.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16

and was hidden from view, and we
have not seen him since. We soon
learned that it was a false alarm no
Tories had been near us. But we
never returned to town. Shortly af-
terward we joined Forests caval-
ry, and soon found out what fight
ing was. II.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16
AT&ppi1lG SurgiGalODGTatiQl
A FATAL MISTAKE

lished an account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
a great commotion amongmed-
ical men throughout the whole
country, DR.. Thayer, the most
eminent surgeon in Cleveland,
pronouncing it scandalous. 1t
appears that a Mrs. King had
been suffering for many years
from some disease of the stom.
ach, which had resisted the
treatment of all the physicians
in attendance. The disease
commenced with a slight de-
rangement Of the digestion,
with a poor appetite, followed
by a peculiar indescribable dis
tress in the stomach, a feeling
that has been described as a
faint "all gone" sensation, a
sticky slime collecting about
the teeth, causing a disagree
able taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, but, on
the contrary, it was increased.
After a while the hands and
feet became cold and sticky
a cold 'perspiration. There
was a constant tired and Ian
guild feeling. Then followed q
dreadful nervousness, with
gloomy forebodings. Finally
the patient was unable to re-
tain any food whatever, and
there was constant pain in the
abdomen. All prescribed rem
edies failing to give relief, a
consultation was held, when it
was decided that the patient
had a cancer in the stomach,
and in order tosave thepatient's
life an operation was justifi-
able. Accordingly, ON the 22d
of February, 1883, the opera
ton was performed by DR..
Vance in the presence Of DR..
Tuckerman, DR.. Perrier, DR..
Arms, DIR. Gordon, DR.. Capner,
and DR.. Halliwell of the Police
Board. The operation consist
ed in laying open the cavity
of the abdomen and exposing
the stomach and bowels. When
this had been done an examin.
alton of the organs was made,
but to the horror and dismav
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. The pa
tent did not have a cancer.
When too late the medical men
discovered that they had made
a terrible mistake; but they
sewed the parts together and
dressed the wound that they
had made, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
in a few hours. How sad it
must be for the husband of this
poor woman to know that his
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation. that ought
never to have been performed.
If this woman had taken the
proper remedy for Dyspepsia
and Nervous Prostitution flor
this was what the disease really
was), she would have been liv-
ing to-day. SHAKER EXTRACT OF
RooTs, or SEIeEL's CURATIVE
SYRUP, a remedy made ex-
pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi-
gestion, has restored many such
cases to perfect health after all
other kinds of treatment have
failed. The evidence of its
efficacy in curing this class of
cases is too voluminous to be
published here; but those who
read the published evidence in
favor of tits dyspeptic remedy
do not question its convincing
nature, and the article has an
extensive sale.
George Augustus Sala writes s
small a hand that, it is said, not 2 81
Gle compositor's name appears on h.
list of friends.
Mrs. Custer, widow of the famor
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-04-16

A is Aurora the goddess of morn,
With rose tipped fingers she welcomes the
dawn.
, 1887-11-23

Col. CODY, otherwise Buffalo Bill.
own to being worth $500, 600, and he
says that his partner, Salisbury, is worth
$500, 600. Regarding the prince of Wales
Col Cody said: The prince has been
very kind to me. He is a good man. He
is kind, thoughtful and a good friend. If
he likes a man he sticks to him. He is a
man of whom you can ask a favor. l
sent word to him the other day Of my
plans of going to Manchester, and he
wrote q letter to one Of the most import
ant NET there endorsing me and my en-
tertainmcnt, an | also sent a dispatch. He
gave me, last summer, a very handsome
pin. | do not wear it, because | hold it
100 choice for that. 1t is in my safe Tow.
it is in the form Of a horseshoe, with dia
monds and rubi"s alternating, and with
the three feathers Of the princes crest set
inside the sh DC.
, 1887-11-23

A HIEAk PRaiSPECI.

A sad spectacle Of vanishing greatness
is now presented by the royal family of
Germany. Emperor Williams demise is
expected any moment; the crown prince is
suffering I ON a cancer which incapacitates
him FROM all business, while his brother,
Prince William, who nuw represents him
a; public ceremOnIals appears to be suffer
ing from a disease Of the ear which no hu
man agency st, ms able to prevent affect
ing his BRAIN aud causing d, ath. Bismarck.
the right land man of the ~uation, in the
natural order Of things. must soon lay
aside his cares aud there is no other states
man now in Germany that anyone has
the hardihood to mention as his possible
successor. To add to the complications
the crown princess is excessively unpop-
ular because of her ENGLISH %origion. The
question of possible regency has already
created cabals and takinx everything into
cons,deratiuI Kaiser Wilhelm is rapidly
dCscendng toward the Lravo with acute
feelings 81 insecurity regarding the nation
which he has dome ~ much tn found.
, 1887-11-23
Courts Martial In the Army.

The following is a sample of what en-
listed men are tried for by courts martial
and is on record. 1t was also read on the
parade ground to the whole battalion, as
srmblcd at undress parade.
Charge: Conduct ~preludicial to good
order and military discipline. Speciica-
ton: In this that Private -, Company
-. 18th infantry, having been regularly
detailed on duty in the United States
quartermaster's department as teamster at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo. and in tho en-
ploy of Lieut.. -, r. Q. NJ. and A. A.
Q. NJ. having been regularly detailed
driving a pair of government mules haul
ing a government wagon in public
work about the post, did, while in the
rear of officers quarters at said Fort D..
A. Russell, Wyo to the quarters of Capt.
-, 18th infantry, unlawfully take away
the setter dog, the private property OF
said Capt. -, 18th infantry, without
the knowledge or consent of the said Capt.
-, 18th infantry, and did tlke the said
dog to the rear of the company barracks
where the said dog was recovered by the
said Capt. -, 18th infantry. after a
rapid pursuit.
| suppose it is unnecessary to say that
the man was acquitted. VERITAs.
, 1887-11-23
HIs METHOD UtE Training.

John Lawlcr. the champion handball
PLAYER Of lr-lan /. is now in training III
New York. lie tiIs the beam at lao
pounds but has muscles Ike knotted iron.
His system of training Is very simple, as
Is that OF most athletes, in fact. Rising
at 7 he takes a shower bath and under
goes a rigorous rubbing, after which he
walks three mile. rapidly aud walks one
slowly. Then he is rubbed again and sits
down 10 a breakfast OF tenderlDin steak or
chops, with pptatoes, toast aud tea. AT
II he plays h ~fAvur,te game for an hour
OF 50, Is Rubbed down again with electric
brushes and her eats a substantial din
ner. At 5 he starts on another walk of
an hours duration and on returning is
again rubbed with hand and towel At
he eats his supper, cat meal, coffee and
toast, and a. 9 80 he %retires. Once every
three or four days he exercises with dumb
bells and Indian cluos. ending the diver
sion with a rubbing with sea salt and
witch hazel, the best preparation in the
world, he says, for hardening and Timber
ing the muscles IF the body
, 1887-11-23
ADMIRABLE RESULTS.

The deaf and dumb institute is now
completed and really for occupancy The
Rev. DR. Ritter. + w. Wlitcomb and
Fred G. Palmer, the commissioners. may
lest from their laburs with the proud con,
iciousness OF duty well performed. The
ploney at their disposal has been expend
ed with admirable discretion. and the
wonder of everyone who behUlds the sub
stantial results is that so very much could
bave been accomplished with so very
little.
The builling is still unfinished. of
course, but the appropriation did not con
template this portion of the expense. In
the bill providing for tho opening of the
institution there is me fatal clause which
is practically pr rhiDitory. 1t provides
chat the institute shall not be opened
until such time as there are twelve
pupils ready to enter upon their
course of studies. Owing to
the natural reluctance of parents
10 part with their unfortunate children in
'he ituI that IHcy VIII hot oe properly
treated away from home, it is impo, sible
for any such school 10 comply with a pro
vision OF this sort at the outset. No such
clause has ever heretofore been inserted
in a bill establishing such a school in this
country. Nearly all of them have started
with two or three pupils Nebraska and
several other Il ltas nm tprrituriea beuan
with a sintls one.
The law should be so modified that no
such restrictions be placed upon the edu.
cation of these unfortunate children and
the institute would soon become a credit
to the whole territory.
, 1887-11-23
A Change at Camp CarIIn.

In accordance with the provisions of &
special order from Gen. Crooks head
quarters. under date of the 18th inst.
Capt. NJ. w. Lyon, chief ordnance officer
of the department, will relieve LIST Lieut..
G. st. j. Chubb, 18th infantry, Of the
duties of purchasing and depot commits
sary OF subsistence at Cheyenne, Wyo .
until the arrival of Capt. Wells Willard,
commissary of subsistence, U. S. A., as.
signed thereto. Upon being relieved,
Lieut.. Chubb will proceed to join his sta
ton at Fort Bridger, Wyo.
, 1887-11-23

w. y. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything. but to secure the agency for
such article as have well-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation Of being always
enterprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1887-11-23

Since you are curious to know what
is read in ward rooms" writes a naval
officer, II will undertake to give you q
general statement. Old newspapers, par
ticularly local papers and cheap novels,
form the bulk Of our literature. There
are a few omnivorous readers among US,
and now and then a critical one. 1 have
n friend who enjoys the whole Of Her
bert Spencer, and in my last ship there
were three who appreciated Stevenson,
Meredith and Jane Austen. Perhaps
something of this latter result was due to
missionary effort. w. d. Howells in
Harper's Magazine.
, 1887-11-23
Fingers OF Fate.


IMenpHIs AVaIAHcHe.I
1.-The finger OF fate solennly declares
an esteemed Ohio exchange, seems to
point toward John Sherman at this mo
ment. Ii our contemporary will look a
little closer, fate will be found with an
other finger pressed hard against one side
Of his nose.